The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 03, 1868, Image 3
CHARLESTON, December 2.-Ariiv
ted-Bark Moneqaasb, Liverpool.
Off the port-Steamer Key Weat,
k Baltimore. Sailed-Steamer Carroll. |
F AUGUSTA, December 2.-The peo?
ple's or Democratic ticket for the city
0 flic ors was elected to-day by 1,336
majority.
The Florida House of Representa?
tives has passed a bill repealing all
laws prohibiting tho marriage of
blacks and whites.
Augusta J. Evaus, the well-known
authoress, was married last night, to
L. M. Wilson, President of the Mo?
bile and Montgomery Railroad.
ALBANY, N. Y., December 2.
After easting the eleotoral vote for
Seymour and Blair, the oollege, in a
1 body, visited Seymour to-day.
J The statements that the health of
I the Emperor Napoleon is failing, arc
reiterated. It is stated that, without
aetual sickness, his condition indi?
cates a loss of physical nud mental
powers.
The majority of tho liberals in
England has been still further re?
duced. Tho riots in some of the
election districts are attributed to the
influence of the Orange organiza?
tions.
HAYES CTTY, December 2.-Gen.
distar captured a Cheycnno village,
of Black Kettle's band, killing 150
I and capturing 53 Indians, 1,000
t horses and mules. Fifty-one lodges
were destroyed. Captain Louie Ham?
ilton was killed, and Col. Barnitie,
wounded; Major Elliott is missing.
The soldiers killed were 19; wounded
14. CuBtar returns to refit. Black
Kettle, the principal chief, was killed
and the tribe badly crippled.
WASHINGTON, Decamber 2.-Tho
Union Pacific Railroad Commission
reports that it will require SG,OOO,OOO
to completo the work already paid
for by tho Government.
It is stated at roveuno headquar?
ters that an unauthorized synopsis of
Rollins' report shows an error of
$60,000,000 in ono item; it is also
stated that a bogus copy of the Sec?
retary's report is circulating in New
York.
Internal revenue receipts to-dav
8658,000.
Custar's victory over Black Kettle ;
is confirmed by a despatch from
Sheridan. An Indian woman killed ;
a whit3 woman and boy at tho com?
mencement of tho fight.
A man, named Patrick Clark, was I
thrown into a vat of boiling beer, in !
New York, on Saturday, while en- j
gaged in a fight with a fellow-em- j
ployee, named James Smith. Clark
sustained most painful and fatal in?
juries.
A COLOUED REPRESENTATIVE.-Af?
ter all, there is a chance that a color?
ed Representative may have a seat in ;
tho fortieth Congress. By tho rejee
Hon of tho returns of certain Pa?
rishes in Louisiana, Menard, a negro,
ia declared elected.
O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, was ar- .
rested on Monday, by order of Judge j
Dowling, in consequence of tho death
of his bail bondsmau, Felix Larkin;
and being unable to procuro other
bail in Si,000 to keep the peace, was
committed to the Tombs.
The New York papers publish an
account of the murder of un infant,
by a hired girl, near Corning, in that
State. Tbe fiend stamped upon the
child and held it over a hot stove
until it was terribly burned, and then
smothered it.
Twelve negroes, first class field
hands, formerly worth $1,200 each,
sold lately, in Havana, at an average
of $900.
The registration of Now York city
for tho charter election is 173,683, or
4,313 over that of the Presential
election.
Messrs. John Bomar and James H.
Wilson, old citizens of Spartonburg,
died last week.
F?NAJ?CXAl. AND COMMERCIAL.
COLUMBIA, December 2.-Salee of
cotton to-day 119 bales- middling!
22%@23.
NEW YORK, December 2-Noon.
The Government sold $300,000 in
?old to-day, at 34 75-100. Money
6@7. Sterling 9>?. Gold 35. Flonr
steady for common, but dull for good
grades. Wheat dnll and drooping.
Corn dull, and a shado lower. Lard
dull and lower-steam 15)4'@15|?.
Cotton quiet, at 25J?.
7 P. M.-Cotton heavy, and about
\^a. lower; sales 2.500 bales, at 25@
25*4. Flour-medium nud good
grades declining; common to fair ex?
tra 7.20(7? 8.25. Wheat drooping.
Corn dull and scarcely so firm. Pork
steady-new 26@2G.25. Lard heavy
-kettle 15?(j@16. Whiskey heavy
State 1.03. Sugar in fair demand
Muscovado 10?4@11}<>. Freights
unchanged. Gold-347?@35.
BALTIMORE, December 2.-Flour
firm and activo. Wheat dull-primo
to choice 2.25@2.40; fair to good 2
@2.25. Corn dull-new white 98@
1.00; yellow 1.89. Oats firm-West?
ern 73@75. Rye dull, at 40@45.
Pork dull, at 27. Bacon quiet
shoulders 14.'.,. Lard 17.
CHARLESTON, December 2.-Cotton
dull and }^c. lower; sales 370 bales
middling 23%; receipts 1,352.
AUGUSTA, December 2.-Cotton
market qniot ; very little doing.
SAVANNAH, December 2.-Cotton
opened firm, but closed dull-mid?
dling 233,'(a;24; receipts H.022.
MOBILE, December 2.-Cotton mar?
ket quiet aud easier; sales 1,850
bales, including 150 after tho close
yesterday-middling 23(? 231,'; re?
ceipts 1,000.
NEW ORLEANS, December 2.-Cot?
ton market % lower-middling 23'?
@23%; sales 4,600 bales; receipts
4,631. Gold 35'?". Sugar firm
common 834'; prime 12. Molasses
firm-choice 63(a66. Flour-low
grades scarce nud firm; high grades
dull-superfino 6,'.?(?6?.,. Corn
firm and supply light, at 80. Pork
firmer, at 25. Bacon dull-shoulders
13; clear rib 15J.? ; clear 18%. Coffeo
firm-fair 14?<?@15; prime 16%@17.
LONDON, December 2-3 P. M.
Bonds dull, at 74'.J.
LIVERPOOL, December 2-3 P. M.
Cotton dull.
HAVRE, December 2.-Cotton dull.
LIVERPOOL, December 2-Evening.
Cotton easier aud fully Jjjd. lower
uplands ll'.,0? l\%; Orleans ll>.i@
11%; sales 1O.U00.
There was a report in Puris that
the exiled Queen of Spain would
take up her residence in New York,
as she believes life would bc uncom?
fortable in Koine under the eye of
thc Pope, aud in Paris tinder thu eye
of the police, and in Loudon under
thc eye of Mrs. Grundy.
A colored child was brutually mur?
dered near Lexington, Ky., and tho
murdered body of another negro
child was found in the well of the
Lexiugton Lunatic Asylum, last
week. No clue to cither murder.
The death of Berryor, thc celebra?
ted Freuch advocate, is announced
by cable.
500
Seed Oat?.
BUSHELS SEED OATS tor ?a!o I
by_ElSHEll .V LOWRANCE.
Pig Hams, &c.
2DDLS. P?O HAMS, small size.
2 bbla. BACON 8?BIPS.
SMOKED BEEF,
SMOKED TONGUES.
Just received and for sale low, at
CANTWELL'S,
Dec 3 1 Main street.
Call at Kraft's Bakery,
(OPPOSITE PmENIX OFFICE,)
AS I havo just returned from tho North
with a Helect asbortment of TOYS,
Candies, Fruits, JOJI?CK,, Preserves, Ac, of |
all kinds.
ICED CAKES m^de to order.
ALSO,
A largo lot of PIPES-line and common.
Dec 3 P. W. KRAFT.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY
I N
COLUMBIA AND VICINITY.
THE .ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
HAS RESUMED BUSINESS IN COLUMBIA.
CE l) li GE HUGGINS, AGENT, .... COLUMBIA, S. C.
THIS Company insured property in Columbia for twenty-one ye ars previous to the
war. Tho undersigned conducted the agency from INI!) to 1851 nearly fourteen
rears. Thc amount paid citizens ot Columbia for losses sustained amounted to over
$120.000. Inno instance w?8thero any litigation or contention. EQUITY ami PROMT
NESS in settling claims gained a high reputation for the Company.
incorporated in 1819.Charter perpetual.
Losses paid in /if ty years.$23,000,000.
LEADING AMERICAN COMPANY.
Capital stock, atTpaid up in cash.$3,000,000
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in bank, on call. $550,000
United States Stock. 1,175,000
City Stocks. 925,000
Hank Stocks. . 1,300,000
Mortgage Hoods. 080,000
Heal Estate. 250,000
Total..$5,130.000
Making tho /ETNA tho STRONGEST EIKE INSURANCE COMPANY ;:i tho United
States. Tho .ETNA'S stock rates HIGHER than any FIRE Insurance Company in the
United States. The .ETNA is one of tho OLDEST companies in tho United Slates.
The largest amount taken in ono risk is $20,000. It lias no connection, either in capital
or directors, with tho jEtna Lifo Company, of Hartford. Heavy mercantile values
need strong underwriters. Merchants will appreciate tho advantage of insuring with
tho /ETNA. Hiaks taken on Buildings. Merchandize. Cotton, Ac., ftt fair rates. All
claims l'?>r losses Adjusted and paid at this agency. OEOKUR IIVUGINS, Ag't,
Dec 3 tut Inn'-. Office at KinirdV, Main street, Columbia, B. C.
1 " : ' i. ---
FLOUR! FLOUR!!
1 Kf\ BBLEL of FAMILY.SUPERFINE
JLeJV/ ana EXTRA FLOUjft, jos* receiv?
ed, and will bo sold lower than any in thia
city. D. a PEIXO-?O & SON.
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.
Dec 3_tlitm^
Cranberries". ?
-t Q BUSUELS QBANUEI?IES, in flne
IO order, amt fl**- sais lotfbv
Dec 3 _ EAP. D. HOPE.
Fresh Goods.
LEMON BISCUIT,
Oiqger Nuts,
Novelty Cak< s,
Jumbles,
And all kinds of CRACKERS. For sale bv
Dec 3_FISHER A LOWRANCE. *
Fire Crackers,
fr ^\ BOXES No. 1 GOLDEN CHOP.
f_IV/ 10 boxea large Cannon Crackers,
which make a tremendous loud report.
Just received at E. POLLARD'S.
Dec 3 ths8*_
Violin and Guitar Strings -The
Baal Cremona.
celebrated for their durability,
\-^Ojfc^^npiirity and clair sweet tone.
A lino selection of VIOXIN BOWS, Vio?
lin Screws, Tail Boards and Bridgea, se?
lected with great caro bf
_Dcc 3thml2* E. POLLARD.
VALUABLE
AND EXTENSIVE
WATER POWER,
IN THE
CITY OF COLUMBIA. S. C.
nnHE undersigned Commissioner*, n\y
JL pointed by tho General Assembly ol
South Carolina, at it? late session, will re?
ceive bids for the valuable Water Powei
known as the COLUMBIA CANAL, unti
the 5th day ot JANUARY, 1860.
The Canal is eight thousand six buudrec
and fifty-four (8,t>51) yards long, and th?
average fall for thc first three miles ii
fourteen feet, commencing at ten let t, a
Upper street, in Columbia, and attaining
nineteen feet one inch at Bridge street
the remaining two miles, from Bridgi
street to its mouth, commences at nine
teen feet ten inches and attains a fall 0
twouty-flve feet.
Fine building sites L-xirt between tin
Canal and River, giving completo proteo
lion to buildiugs and machinery fron
freshets. Tho State, through rho under
signed, will convey tho Canal, and all it
appurtenances, together with the right o
way for 100 feet on each side of the contr
of "the Canal, to the purchaser. Compon
aation to the adjacent land-ownois, for th
right of way, tu be made by the purchasci
on the sam? just and equitable terms tba
tho right ot way was conveyed to th
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Comp?
ny by Act of December 15, 1845.
This power has neon accurately aurvev c
by Prof. John LcConto, of the* South Cl
rolina University. He estimates that b
doubling tho original capacity of th
Canal, as required by thc Act, that th
power secured to Bridge street will be 3J
horse-power, tho average head being foin
teen loot; and from Bridge street toil
mouth 532 horse-power, with un avorag
head of twenty-one feet, and a current <
one foot per second. With :t current I
two feet per second tho powers would I
710 and 1,064 hor80-power; ami if tho nu
cbinory i? not run at night the power ma
bc doubled, by accumulating water in r
servoirs.
"As tho bupuly of water," saya Pro
LeConte, "which may be turned from tl
River into tho Canal at ita head is almo
unlimited, tho Canal can bo enlarged to :
extent commensurate with tho demand fi
water power. If desired, it may be ma?
to supply water to the extent of 5,0
horse-power or more. In fact, by ve
simple arrangements, ouo-third, or on
half, or even more, of tho whole water
Broad River might be turned into such i
enlarged Canal."
This water power is within tho limits
the city of Columbia, and contiguous
railroads which connect it with neai
every County in the Stato of South Caro
na, and with the adjoining States of Nor
Carolina and Georgia, and their abunda
supplies of cotton, rice, corn, wheat, bei
pork, and other vegetable and animal pt
ductious, and also in daily communicati'
with the sea-portaofCharleston, Savann
and Wilmington. Tho city is auppli
with gas and tine water; the climate is s
lubriooa and healthy, being above t
miasmatic region; lands in the vicini
are cheap, and tho soil fertile; and thc
aro hut few sections in the South whi
present greater attractions for sottlemc
or residence. The water power, from
magnitude and advantages, is unequal
by any in South Carolina, and unsurpaaa
by any in tho Southern country.
The property will bo sold on tho folio
ing conditions, to wit: let. The purchai
shall, within two years from tho date
conveyance, completo tho widening a
deepening of said Canal to at least tw
ita original capacity. [Its original cap?
ty was fifteen feet wide at top, eight fi
at bottom, and four foct in dopth.
double it, according to Prof. LcConto's
port, it will require tho removal of 30,
cubic yards of earth, and 3,200 cubic y ai
of stone, to Bridge street; and from Brit
street to its mouth 22,170 cubic yards
earth, but no stono.] That thc sa?no si
always be kept open for boating purpoa
free of charges, for toll or otherwise,
where it ia now used. [This will not int
fore at all with tho water power for driv
machinery, as boats only descend as far
mc lirst lock, near Upper street.] Tl
tho water shall not bc permitted to boco
stagnant, and that it shall not be used
other than hydraulic purposes. And t
there shall bo a reservation to the State
water power sufficient for the purposei
tho Stato Penitentiary, for all time, frei
charge. [This is estimated, at tho mt
mum, at 100 horse-powor.] And upon
further condition tb?? the work of v.id
lng and decponing tho said Canal shall
coiuinuucu? within six months, and
sum of $10,000 shall be oxpended on
samo within twelve months from the d
of conveyanco.
That one-third of tho sum bid abai
paid within thirty days after notice of
ceptanco of bid: one-third at tho exp
Hon of six months therefrom, and tho
maining third at the expiration of twi
months. Titles delivered on paymon
lirst instalment; and tho titlo herein j
posed to ho conveyed shall revert to
Stato on default being made of any of
foregoing conditions, including paya
of all the purchase money.
Tartics sending bids will please fun
the Commissioners with reference as to
ability promptly to make good tho sa
Every facility will bc afforded for tho
animation of tho property, and comm
cations may ho addressed to
ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governc
ROBERT M. LEWIS,
CHARLES If. WILD El
Nov 1 0 Columbia, S. i
Stockholder's Meeting.
rp HE annual meeting of the Stockholders
X of tb? Columbia nod August* Bail
road CopipauT will be held at Carolina
HaU. jp tpfs city. /HIS (TlArsday)
MORNI?TO, at half-pa* ll o'cloa*.
0. H. MASSON, j
. Deo3 Secretary and Treasurer.
Burns Club.
i VtAPOA/?^ AN ADJOURNED
?^y< ^X<\ MEETING of, th?
Club will bo held,
THIS (Thursday)
EVEN I NO, at Mr. J.
McKenzie's Saloon,
at 7 o'cloek.
GEO. SYMMERS,
Secret ai v.
Doc 3 1
Acacia Lodge JNo. 94, A. . F.*. M.*.
A AN EX I RA COMMUNICATION
^Vof Acacia Dodge No. ?H, A. E. M.,
he held, at Masonic Hall, THIS
(Thursday) EVENING, ut 7 o'clock.
The Second Degree ipili bc confur red.
Bv order of the Vi. M.
J. LEE DIXON,
Dec 3 1 Secretary pro teni.
Br. Finnegan's Quack's Delight.
IT will be remembered bv all readers of
Ancient History, that in tho reign of
Brian Boroo, tho beautiful Princes!) Squin
tella wan soizod upon with an affection of
thc eye;*, and how the Court Physician in
vain operated on her optics. At length
thc fame of oue Dr. Finnegan penetrated
the King's Court, and, after ninny efforts,
he at length succeeded in beiug allowed to
operate on Squintclla. He approached
ber Highness with that Qifildonce and gal?
lantry which always has boen so charac?
teristic of the Finnegan's--and even now
is as bright as of yore-and balding un to
her nose two pounds of LIMBURGER
CHEESE, her < yes at oace resumed their
natura! shape. Squintclla, from that day
forth, alione "Queen of Love and Beauty"
at her papa's Court.
Finnegan, shortly afterwards, was
gathered to his fathers; but. prior to his
lamented decease, he confided thc secret
of tho manufacturo of this wonderful
Cheese to tho president of tho United
States, who furnished tho receipt to the
present manufacturer.--^,_
Several wonderful effects have even thus
soon followed its introduction here, certi?
ficates of which will appear in a futuro is?
sue. Sole agent, GEO. SYMMERS.
Dec 3
New Store and Saloon.
THE undersigned respectfully
HtfidSj informs his friends, and the pub
.S^^^^lie generally, that (ie has opened
a NEW STOKE, on Richardson street,
(formerly occupied by Messrs. Calnan A
Kroudor,) where he will keep constantly
on hand the choicest WINES, Liquors,
Lager Beer, Tobacco, Pipes, Segu?s,
Schwitzer Cheese, etc., etc. From his ex?
perience, for tho last eighteen years, ho
hopes, by strict attention to business, to
rt ccive a share of public patronage
The SALOON will bo supplied with,
the choicest LIQUORS, Lager Beer,]
Segars. etc., at all times.
Dec 2 JOHN C. SEEGERS
Valuable Residence for Sale.
. Till', undersigned offers for sale
' j,? ono of the most desirable RESl
iiiii. DENUES in the city of Columbia,
localed within half a block ot Main street,
in the centre of business, within four
blocks nf thc State Houso, and two blocks
of the Market. It contains, six rooms, hall
and passage, with gas and water through?
out: hath room, kitchen, servants' room,
wash-room and ironing room, stable ami
all necessary out-buildings. The t< rms
will be made accommodating and to suit
the purchaser.
Also, to be disposed of, ono rd' the finest
COWS the State can boast of.
Dec J R. IL WALTON.
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that, at the ex?
piration of three months from dato,
application will be made at the State Trea?
sury for a renewal of two certificates of
Fllii'. LOAN STOCK, Nos. 203 and 335,
dated respectively April 1, 181(L and April
12, 1M50-the originals of whieh'.iavo been
lost or destroyed.
_ Nov 2C thlS MARTHA IL FY ATT.
GRANITE MILL STONES,
From the Cloud's Greek Quarries,
EVOEFIELD DISTRICT, S. V.
ePrlcrs Reduced until Jan. 1st, 1800.
TTAYING made arrangements to move
Xl to tho upper part of this District tho
1st (d' January, I offer for sale the few
nairs of MILL STONES which I have on
hand, at greatly Itcduced Prices for Cash,
if applied for immediately.
Any one wishing a SUPERIOR MILL
STONE at a LOW PRICE, would do well to
avail themselves of this opportunity. I
have the following sized on hand: 28 in.
diameter; 3?? in.; 40 in.; ll in.; 12 in.
Prices respectively, $25.00; ?50.00; ?60.00;
?G5.00; $63.00. Address
E. W. McLENNA, Leesville, S. C.
Cloud's Creek, November 17, 1808.
Commissioner's Sale.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
F. \V. McMaster, Administrator, with thc
will annexed, vs. Alfred M. Hunt.
IN pursuance of the decretal order in the
above stated case, I will sci!, before
tho Court Houso in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in December next,
All that lot of LAND, in tho city of Co?
lumbia, containing three-quarters of au
acre, nuire or loes, bounded on the North
by Joseph Randall's lot, on the East by
Assembly street, South by Oervais street,
and West by lot belonging to M. J. Hunt.
On the premises is a largo (in part new)
and commodious hotel.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash enough to pay the
cost of suit and sale, and one-third of
debt; balance on a credit of one year, se?
cured by bond and mortgage of tho pre?
mises. Purchasers pay for pap?is,
stamps .Ve D. B. DESAUSSUUE,
Nov 7 1 CE. R. I).
Assignee's Sale.
W. T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER.
In the matter of John W. Falk, Bankrupt.
BY order of Henry Summor, Register in
Bankruptcy, I will sell, in front of tho
Court Houso in tho city of Columbia, on
THURSDAY, 17th December next,
OOO acres of LAND, situate in Richland
County, known as tho "Robertson place,"
twelve milos from tho city of Columbia, on
tho Greenville and Colnmbia Railroad, and
bounded on tho South by lands of John D.
Frost, on tho West by Broad River and by
lands of Felix Tnmipsccd, on the North '
by lands ol' Felix Turnipseed, ami on the j
East bv Lever and of lu rs.
On the day following, the 18th, I will
nell, on the promises above described,
100 bushels COTTON SEED and 2
WAGONS.
TERMS OF SALE.-Gash. Purchaser io
pay for stampf? and papers.
THOS. W. HOLLOWAY, 1
Nov 28 tu th Assignee, i
Ihtsine*8 Stand.
BY D. C. PE1X0TT0 & SON.
WK will mil, on MONDAY MORNING next,
the 7th instant, in front of tho Court
I Io u HG, at 10 o'clock.
All that lot and parcel of LAND, situated,
bein* and lying iq the city of Columbia, on
the Wost side of Rich ard so a street, be?
tween Upper and Lamber street: bounded
East by Richardson street, ana fronting
thereon fifty feet, more or less; South by
lot of tho estate of G. B. Nunnamakor;
West by lot of tho mtare of J. D. Kennedy,
and North by lot of the same. Upon tho
promises there is a Brick Store, with four
rooms and out-buildings.
Terms at sale._ ^>C0J'_^_
Desirable Cottage.
BY D. C. PELXOTTO & SON.
WE will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY ir
December, st public auction, in front o:
tho Court House', at 10 o'clock.
All that certain lot, pieco and parcel o
LAND, situated, lying and being in th?
city of Columbia, with tho Cutt ago there
on; bounded op the North and West 1>;
lots ownod by Dr. F. Vf. Green, on the Eas
by lots of Henry Davie, on tho South b;
Medium street-measuring ou tho sait
Medium street 52 feet by 108, moro or less
Conditions at salo. Nov 24 t
Estate Sale by Order of the Executor.
BY D. C. PELXOTTO & SON.
WE will sell, on tho FIRST MONDAY ii
December, at public auction, in front o
tho Court House, at ll o'clock,
That desirable LOT, with Cottage there
on, fronting and measuring ?51 feet Ol
Gatos street, running back 04 feet: bound
od on tho North by Gervais street, Sontl
by Gates street.
ALSO,
Not Ko. 2, measuring and fronting 3
feet on Gates street, running back G4 fed
with Cottage thereon, bounded on th
North by Lot No. i, on the South by Sc
I nate street.
ALSO,
Vacant Lot No. 3, measuring 37 fet
front on Oates street, running back S
feet: bounded on tho North by Lot No. '.
South by Senate street.
ALSO,
Lot No 1, with Cottage thereon, frontin
ou Gates street SO feet, running back (
feet; bounded ou tho North by Lot No. '<
South by Senate street.
ALSO,
That desirable Cottage, fronting on Sci
ato street, Lot measuring 48 feet front an
running back 153 feet, with all nccessai
out-buildings: bounded on the North I
Frank Toland, on the South by Sena
street, Lust by Gates street. West by Mai
Johnson.
THUMS OK SALK.-One-third cash; tl
balance on one, two and three years, wil
interest from day of sale, secured by bor
and mortgage. Purchasers to pay fi
pap era and stamps._Nov 24 t
Commissioner's Sale.
Tho Theological Seminary of the Evan g
licol Lutheran Church of South Carolu
and adjacent States, vs. M. A. Blandin
et al.
IN pursuance of thc decretad order in tl
above stated case. 1 will sell tho folio'
I ing real estate, on the FI HST MONDAY
December next, at tho Court House in C
lumbla, to wit:
Bounded on the North by Plain strei
I East by lot of John W. Fowell, South I
lot of J. G. Gibbes, West by an alley c
tending' from I'lain street to the Cot:
House lot, fronting on Pliin street fee
TCUMS OF SAXE.- Cash to pay costs
suit and sale, balance oil a credit of ol
two and three years, secured by bond a;
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papt
?ind stamps. D. B. DESATJSSURE,
Nov ?t C. E. R. I)
Sheriff's Sale
Under Order of Judge of Probate.
IS pursuance of an order made by W
Ii nt son Wigg, Judge of Probate I
Richland Countv, directed to me, I v
sell on tho FIRST MONDAY in DECE
BER next, in front of the Court House
Colombia, all that tract and pnrcel of La
situate, being and lying in Richland Coi
tv, bounded by lands of David Shanm
John Howell, John Blizzard and M. 1
trill, containing Four Hundred Acres, mi
or less, of which Thomas Wallace, late
Richland, deceased, died possessed.
TKKMS OF SAW". -Cash sufficient to \
expenses of salo and administration; I
bal ance, onc-thirdca&h, one-third in two
' months, and the remaining one-third
two years, with interest from day of sn
Purchaser to givo bo: d and mortgage
premises, and to pav for stamps and
pera. P. P. F RAZEE, S. R. C
__Nov IS m th
Sheriff's Sales.
BY virtue of sundry writs ot fieri fat
to me directed, 1 will sell on tho li
MONDAY in DECEMBER next, in fron
the Court House in Columbia, within
legal hours, tho following property, viz
1,100 Acres of Land, with the buildi
thereon, in Richland County, bounded
tho North by South Carolina Railroad i
lauds of Estate of G. R. Starling, So
and Eivst'by lauds of Mrs. Sally W. Ta;
and Thomas Taylor, Trustee "of Sally"
Goodwyn, and Weat by Congareo Rivei
ALSO,
3 Acres of Land in lao city of Colum
bounded on the North by Richland str
East by Winn street. South by Lai
street and lot of-, and West
Barnwell street. Thia land will bc soli
separate lots.
ALSO,
G Mules, 2 Mares, 1 Pair of Mares, 1 (
riage, with harness, 1 Wagon, with 1
ness, and 1 Cart, with harness; levied
as tho property of Thomas Taylor, at
suit of Sally Vf. Taylor et al. vs. Thoi
Taylor. Terms cash.
ALSO,
All that lot, piece or parcel of Land
which is erected a largo and commodl
Office, now occupied nv Drs. Reynold
Reynolds, Dentists. Tho Jot measure
foot 3 inches, moro or less, on I'lain str
and ono acre deep, moro or less,
hounded as follows: On the North l>v P
street, East by lot of Dr. H. W. Gibl
South l>> lot formal ls owned by John Bi
kett, deceased, and East by lot of Mrs
A. Standing; levied on aa the propcrt
Dr. John SN . Powell, at tho suit of Mrs
A. Blnnding, Executrix, vs. Dr. J.
Powell. The terms of salo in accorde
with the order of tho Court of Eqnity,
bo as follows: Cash suflicient to pay c
and expenses of the proceedings in Eq
in tho case of tho Theological Seminal
tho Evangelical Lutheran Church of Si
Carolina and adjacent States vs. M
Blanding, Executrix, et al. ; balance c
credit of ono, two, and threo years,
cured by mortgage of the premises
and personal security. Purchaser to
for papers and stamps.
ALSO,
I i ircus TICKET WAGON,
1 Chests and Contents,
1 set of Circna Stools and Seat a,
1 Trunk of Circus Costumes.
Levied on aa the property of Benji
Maginly, at tho suit of Thomas M. C
and Thomas 15. Keough vs. Benjamin
ginly. Tel ma cash.
Nov 15 roth P. F. FRAZEE, S. R.
VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY for SALE.
Great Inducements for Investment.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
Edward and Henry O. Kinsler, Executors
of J. J. Kinsler, deceased, VB. Amelia
B. Kinsler, ct al.
IN pursuance of tho decretal order, of
his Honor Chancellor Carrol, dated the
day of confirmed by
the d?cret ul order of his Honor Associate
Just ico H?ge, the following BEAL ES?
TATE, constituting tho most extensive
and valuable city property ever offered for
salo in South Carolina, will bo sold on the
2?thof DECEMBER proximo, in the city of
Columbia, at ll o'clock A. M.:
Lot No. 1-Containing four acres, bound?
ed on the North bv Blanding street. East
by Williams street, South by Taylor street,
West by Oist streot.
Lot No 2-Bounded on the North by*
Divine streot, East by Marion street, South
by Blossom struct, and West by Sumter;
containing four acres.
Lot No. 3-Bounded Norm ny Richland
street, East bv Pincknoy street, South by
Laurel street, Weat by Roberts street; con?
taining four acres.
Lot No. 4-North by Laurel street, East
by Gi?t street, South by Blanding, West
by Pincknoy street; containing four acree.
Lot No. 5-North by Lumber street,
East by Wayne, Sonth by Richland, West
by Pulaski street; containing four acres.
Lot No. 6-Containing four acres, bound?
ed North bv Laurel, ast by Williams,
South by Blanding and West by Gist
streets.
Lot No. 7-North by Pendleton street,
East by Wayne street. South by Medium
streot and Wost by Pulaski: containing
four acres.
Lot No. ?-North by Pendleton street,
East by Gadsden, South'by Medium, West
by Wayne street; containing four acres.
Lot No. 9-Nr.: th by Divine street, East
by Bull street, South by Blossom, West by
Marion street; containing four acres.
Lot No. 10-Containing three and-a-half
acres, bounded North by Lands of Jacob
Rifo, deceased, and Gervais street; East
by Huger street, South by Sonate Btreet,
West by Williams street and lands of
Jacob Rile.
Lot No. ll-Containing four acros,
bounded North by Senate street, East by
Pulaski street. South by Pendleto:. ' cet.
West by Huger street.
Lot No. 12-Containing four ictes,
bounded North by Pendleton Btreet, East
by Pulaski, South by Medium, W< st by
Huger.
Lot No. 13-Containing three ami throe
quarter acros, bounded on tho North by
lands of N. Popo, West and North-west by
lands of Jacob Guigor, South and South
oast by lands of Mrs. L. Zanoni.
Lot "No. 14-Containing two and one
quarter acres, (Iji Cotton Town,) bouuded
on tho North and North-east by lands of
Iseal Guignard and J. S. Crawford, East
and South-east by J. Tarrer, and South?
west and West by the Butcher Town Bead.
Lot No. 15-The Homestead, containing
two and-a-half acres, bounded on tho East
by Richardson streot, continued on the
South by lands of Harper and Beardcn, on
tho North by tho estate of Keenan and
West by Senate street, continued. On the
promises aro 150.000 to 200.000 brick.
Lot No. IC-"Tho Old Homestead,"
fronting on Richardson etrcct 50 feet 9
I inches, running back 417 feet 4 inches, and
bounded on tho South by the lot of tho
old Branch Bank, West by Assembly streot
and North by Mrs. Marks' lands. Also
about 75,000 bricks on tho premises.
Lot No. 17-Known as the Kinsler's Hall
Lot, fronting on Richardson street 59 feet
H inches, running West 203 feet 6
inches; bounded Sonth by Taylor street,
West by lot of J. C. Secgers and North by
lot of W. T. Walter, together with thc largo
quantity of bricks thereon, about 150,000
in number.
Lot No. 18-Containing two aud-oue
fifth acres, situated in thc middle of tho
Congaree River, and cut into nearly equal
sections by Upper stroet, continued.
Lot No. ?9-Containing ono aud-two-fifth
acres, bounded North by Green's Mill lot,
South by Senate street) fronting thereon
310 foot; West'by tho Congarco River.
Tho Columbia Canal divides this lot into
nearly equal sections.
Lot No. 20-Containing four acres;
bounded North by Blossom street, East by
Marion, South by Wheat and West by
Senate.
Lot No. 21-Containing four acree;
bounded North bv Sonate street, East by
Huger, South by Pendleton, West by Wil?
liams street.
Lot No. 22-Containing four acred;
boundod North by Senate street, East by
Williams, South by Pendleton and Westby
Gist.
Lot No. 23-Containing one acre, marked
B on a plat mado by S. G. Henry, of Kiu
Bler's Brick Yard property; being a good
building lot.
Lot No. 24-Marked C, on same plat,
containing one acre; immediately .South of
lot B.
Lot No. 25-Marked D, on same plat,
containing one acre; immediately South
of lot C.
Lot No. 26-E, being part of the same
tract, containing one acre.
Lot No. 27-P, containing ono ind one
quarter acros, part of the same tract.
Lot No. 28-U, containing nine ana one
quarter acres, part of tho same tract,
over tho South-oaat portion of which the
Columbia and Augusta Railroad pasdcs.
All of the lots having such metes and
bounds as aro dolineatcd on maps made
by S. G. Henry, Deoember, 18G7.
Lot No. 29-113 acres, tho residue of the
said Briet y?rd Tract; bounded North by
Senato street. South by lauds of J. S.
Grcon, Wost by ?ho Congaree River, and
Eaat by lots owi. 1 by citizous of tho city
of Columbia, lu this property ls included
a valuable Brick Yard, within the corpo?
rate limits of tlie city; and also thc entire
interest in the Columbia Canal, which
runs through tho property for a distance
of about 1.1GC yards, with a fall of water
commencing at 10 feet 13 inches and at?
taining a fall of 25 feet. Thi^ casement is
a continuation of tho valuable and exten ?
sive water power advertised by his ExceU
loncy Governor R. K. Scott, lt. N. Lewis
and C. M. Wilder, Commissioners appoint?
ed by tho State for tho salo of it, auu con?
stitutes tho most valuable part thereof.
This property offers tho most advantage?
ous opportunity for locations of sites for
hydraulic purposes. Parties interested
aro referred, for particulars, to tho adver?
tisement by the Commissioners appointed
by tho State to negotiate for the salo of
that portion of the Canal not herein de?
scribed.
This is ono Of tho best inducements for
investments ever offered in the Kout h. On
tho tract known as tho Brick Yard Tract,
Diereis a Quarry, said by Maj. Niernseo,
ol Baltimore, the Architect of tuc new
Capitol, to be, in respect to the quality
and quantity of i's granite, equal \>> any.
TERMS-One-fifth cash: balance on a
credit of one, two, threo and four years,
secured by bond and mortgage. Pur?
chasers to pay for papers, stamps, Xe.
D, B. Dr.SAUSSuRB,
Nov ll; CE. R. D.